anasdrh
oct 2019 se unió
Te damos la bienvenida a nuevo perfil
Nuestras actualizaciones aún están en desarrollo. Si bien la versión anterior de el perfil ya no está disponible, estamos trabajando activamente en mejoras, ¡y algunas de las funciones que faltan regresarán pronto! Mantente al tanto para su regreso. Mientras tanto, el análisis de calificaciones sigue disponible en nuestras aplicaciones para iOS y Android, en la página de perfil. Para ver la distribución de tus calificaciones por año y género, consulta nuestra nueva Guía de ayuda.
Distintivos2
Para saber cómo ganar distintivos, ve a página de ayuda de distintivos.
Reseñas2
Clasificación de anasdrh
"This episode was actually good, but it came too late to fully save the season. The first two or three episodes were promising, hinting at an exciting storyline, but soon after, the quality dropped. The show quickly became pointless, with events that felt boring and added nothing to the overall plot. The pacing dragged on, making it frustrating to watch. The writing for the characters also needs significant improvement, as they often lacked depth and direction. That said, the ending was very shocking and managed to stand out. In conclusion, I hope the creators take note of the low reviews and make some changes because many fans have already lost faith in the show. At this pace, it could take another four seasons to wrap up properly."
Having invested time in the first two seasons of From, I was excited to dive into the third season, hoping it would provide the answers to the many mysteries the show has built up. Sadly, Season 3 has been nothing short of a disappointment. The potential of the show, which initially seemed to promise a gripping mystery with deep secrets, feels squandered by a narrative strategy that relies too heavily on slow pacing and unproductive episodes. This season's structure seems to take a page out of the "just keep them hanging on" playbook-dragging the viewers along with minimal payoff.
In theory, it's a common strategy in serialized storytelling to gradually reveal information, keeping audiences hooked by teasing them with hints and half-truths. However, the way From Season 3 has been executed makes it feel like it's intentionally wasting our time. Each episode strings you along with the promise that this time, you'll get some real answers. Instead, the audience is treated to nearly an hour of filler content, where nothing significant happens until the final minutes of the episode. This season has taken the concept of a slow burn to such an extreme that it's extinguishing the interest of even the most devoted fans.
One of the biggest frustrations with Season 3 is that the bulk of the episodes feel like filler. The characters wander around, dealing with mundane and repetitive conflicts, while the main plot sits stagnant. It's as if the writers are purposefully dragging out the story just to fill the episode quota. There's a constant feeling of "hurry up and wait." You sit through 40+ minutes of unimportant dialogue and repetitive scenarios, all in the hope that the last five minutes might give you a breadcrumb of the mystery you've been craving. The show seems to operate on the principle that viewers will remain patient, no matter how thinly spread the plot becomes.
Each episode appears to rely on the same formula: the characters go through their usual motions, circling the same concerns and discussions we've seen countless times before, only to have the last two or three minutes introduce some tiny piece of new information that barely pushes the narrative forward. By now, the third season's formula is predictable and frustrating-leaving viewers with a sense of wasted potential. It's almost as if the writers are afraid to let us know too much, preferring to keep the audience perpetually in the dark with only hints of what's really happening.
Today's episode is a perfect example of this. Like many others this season, it felt like it was leading to something significant, but in the end, it just didn't deliver. For almost the entire runtime, the plot seemed to go nowhere, with scenes that were unimportant, drawn out, and lacking any sense of urgency. Only in the final moments did the episode seem to remember that it's supposed to be part of a mystery-driven show, dropping a small tease that will no doubt be dangled in front of us again in future episodes. It's a pattern that has grown tired and predictable.
What's most disappointing about this season is the realization that you could skip most of the episodes and just tune in for the final five minutes to get all the essential plot developments. This repetitive pattern robs the show of any genuine excitement or sense of anticipation. The core mystery has so much potential, yet the way Season 3 is handling it feels almost disrespectful to fans who have been following from the beginning. There are interesting pieces here, but they're hidden beneath layers of frustratingly slow storytelling.
It's not to say there's nothing redeemable about this season. The actors continue to deliver solid performances with the material they're given. The atmosphere remains eerie, and the few moments when something truly happens, the show still manages to create a sense of suspense. But these moments are too few and far between, stretched across episodes that don't seem to value the audience's time. It's hard to remain invested when you're constantly left feeling like you've just wasted an hour waiting for the story to move forward.
In conclusion, Season 3 of From feels like a letdown for fans who were hoping for more answers and a quicker pace. Instead of resolving mysteries, the show has chosen to prolong them unnecessarily, creating a repetitive cycle that leaves you more frustrated than intrigued. Unless the narrative picks up significantly in the remaining episodes, it's hard to justify sitting through the entire season when the only important moments are crammed into the last minutes of each episode. If you're considering watching this season, be prepared for a slow, tedious ride that only hints at the destination without ever taking you there.
In theory, it's a common strategy in serialized storytelling to gradually reveal information, keeping audiences hooked by teasing them with hints and half-truths. However, the way From Season 3 has been executed makes it feel like it's intentionally wasting our time. Each episode strings you along with the promise that this time, you'll get some real answers. Instead, the audience is treated to nearly an hour of filler content, where nothing significant happens until the final minutes of the episode. This season has taken the concept of a slow burn to such an extreme that it's extinguishing the interest of even the most devoted fans.
One of the biggest frustrations with Season 3 is that the bulk of the episodes feel like filler. The characters wander around, dealing with mundane and repetitive conflicts, while the main plot sits stagnant. It's as if the writers are purposefully dragging out the story just to fill the episode quota. There's a constant feeling of "hurry up and wait." You sit through 40+ minutes of unimportant dialogue and repetitive scenarios, all in the hope that the last five minutes might give you a breadcrumb of the mystery you've been craving. The show seems to operate on the principle that viewers will remain patient, no matter how thinly spread the plot becomes.
Each episode appears to rely on the same formula: the characters go through their usual motions, circling the same concerns and discussions we've seen countless times before, only to have the last two or three minutes introduce some tiny piece of new information that barely pushes the narrative forward. By now, the third season's formula is predictable and frustrating-leaving viewers with a sense of wasted potential. It's almost as if the writers are afraid to let us know too much, preferring to keep the audience perpetually in the dark with only hints of what's really happening.
Today's episode is a perfect example of this. Like many others this season, it felt like it was leading to something significant, but in the end, it just didn't deliver. For almost the entire runtime, the plot seemed to go nowhere, with scenes that were unimportant, drawn out, and lacking any sense of urgency. Only in the final moments did the episode seem to remember that it's supposed to be part of a mystery-driven show, dropping a small tease that will no doubt be dangled in front of us again in future episodes. It's a pattern that has grown tired and predictable.
What's most disappointing about this season is the realization that you could skip most of the episodes and just tune in for the final five minutes to get all the essential plot developments. This repetitive pattern robs the show of any genuine excitement or sense of anticipation. The core mystery has so much potential, yet the way Season 3 is handling it feels almost disrespectful to fans who have been following from the beginning. There are interesting pieces here, but they're hidden beneath layers of frustratingly slow storytelling.
It's not to say there's nothing redeemable about this season. The actors continue to deliver solid performances with the material they're given. The atmosphere remains eerie, and the few moments when something truly happens, the show still manages to create a sense of suspense. But these moments are too few and far between, stretched across episodes that don't seem to value the audience's time. It's hard to remain invested when you're constantly left feeling like you've just wasted an hour waiting for the story to move forward.
In conclusion, Season 3 of From feels like a letdown for fans who were hoping for more answers and a quicker pace. Instead of resolving mysteries, the show has chosen to prolong them unnecessarily, creating a repetitive cycle that leaves you more frustrated than intrigued. Unless the narrative picks up significantly in the remaining episodes, it's hard to justify sitting through the entire season when the only important moments are crammed into the last minutes of each episode. If you're considering watching this season, be prepared for a slow, tedious ride that only hints at the destination without ever taking you there.